davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31

i9on idwer au tampfen baben NIT Der
goncurrens bes beutiden u1b trar5os
fiiden &iibensuders, uno blele llro e.
baber gan3 Defenders, BON oenen Die
Sppofition gegen bic grneuerllIlg 1enss
8ertrages angerest urb eel9irt mlro:
OaB es in bieiem 5ale alenIilg
fdpieria lit, absupdgen, OBJ Der Wors
tbeiI BEN Shaben ienes 8ertrages tlbers
mieat, ober umgefebrt bas aeigt bic
idpanfenbe SaItung bes prdibenten
GIepelanb. Sn ieiuer porlebten Sab
resz8 oti6aft fpra9 er lid gegen oerars
tiae 8egenieiiigteitss 8ertrdge aus, Die,
tuis Ell bamals meinte, benz 2anbe Ct
mas pegndbmen, obne inn bafir eiuen
sreifbaren griab gu bieten. Sn Der
lebten Sabresbotf9aft bagegen empfabl
er bic 4nnabne bes 8ertrages nit
6a,paii febr brin9enb, obslei6 er ber'
feblte, ben @runb feines pl6bli6en
MeinungswedieIs mitautbeilea.
Ser aaer Mabri9einli9feit mad be-
p~orfebenbe Musbru9 zines 2Ompeteuas
aonfiftes suiiden beiben 6dufern bes
9onsreHes uirb benz prdfibenten pers
mutbli9 nod geranlafung seben, nads
trdgli6 mitautbeilen, mas i'm nit els
mem MaIe 70 gu @unlfen oes betrefens
ben 8ertrages bimmte, baB ct bic Wers
Idnserung beKelbeH in ieiner lebten
Sabresboti1aft 10 b~ringenb anempfabl.
8ieleiGt mirter biefe @riinbe bann
aud ii~bsraeusenb auf bas @eprdientans
tenbaus. Wenn iebo9 ni9t, oann TT
nidt absuieben, auf uel6e Weiie bieier
3onflitt beigelegt tperoen ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
Oiersieidbrise 9rfahrnns elmer
affetf GSdrterfn.

W4rs. Winslcms Gcctbins Sprup uirb
bon elmer Ger beiten Doftprinnen unb ben
8drterinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
jdrieten. CT purbe felt 40 Sabren BON
Milicnen, bon Wlttern unb 3inbern nit
pie febfenoem Grfclse sebrau&t, fcmohl
bon benz 6 Eaae alien 3inbe, ME bon ers
moHlenen 3inbsrn. Ct beieitist S9drfe
i'm Wogen, befreit bon Binbfclie unb res
sulirt bic @ebirue; er Deridafft fir ains
Der unb Mittsr &ube unb Wcblbebasen.
Nir alauben, bab Der Sprup bas Bette
unb f9srlte Wittel 1T sesen DBienterie
unb Diarrbpe bel 9inbern, sleidpiel Oh
burd 3abuen seruriadt ODER bwr& onbe-
re llriaden. Cine @ebran9sanueiiunS
wirb isoer Slaide beisesebeu. SO III
leins adt, wenn nidt bas 6ucintile bon
Curtis u. Yerfins auf Der MuBenieite Der
Ginpaduns entbaltsn 1T. Sn allen gtpos
tbeieu su baten, bic 5lai4e rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
California @eiue.

6err J.S Meper, WbOIefale C
Retailbdnbler in Weinen, NlamO plasa,
lift Dor Rur,em BON feiner pierten ges
i9dftsreife nod @alifornien auriidges
febrt. ST fam iebt feline 9nnben unb
6amilien nit ben befen SDrten bon
CALIFORNIA; einen unb reinem Sraus
bensBranbp berIeben. Reinen @alifor'
mia @laret bertauft er bic @aIone-$1.
ports uub anbere unberfdlidte Weine
fnb ifets BEL ibm borrdibig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
800 seiobnnns. 500

Die 2eier Der n6reien prefeA uerben
fi9 freuen, tpenii he bic Na9ri9t pers
nebmeu, baB es ~penigiteus eine tobt.
bringenbe 9raufbeit giebt, mel9e bic
@iFeni9aft in alen ibren Stabien Su
beilen permag, unb oas III Der Gatarrb.
6al's Sotarrb Cure 1T bas ein5ige Der
mebi3inif9en 8riiberf9aft befannte
6eilmittel. gatarrb III cine eonftitus
tionele Qrantbeit unb erforbert besbaIb
eonHitutioneIIe Seilmittel. gs uirb
innerIi1 a~ugetuanbt unb tuirft brett
auf bas Blut unb bic fIiffge Oberfd6e
bes Spfems. 9abur9 3erit6rt es ben
@runb Der 3ranfbeit uno ftdrft ben
patienten, NEIL es bic 2oufiitutiou aufs
baut unb bic Natur in ibrer Nrbeit I'm.
terftiibt. Die gigentbiimer befiben elm
loI1es 3utrauen in bic beiIenben 81.
geni1aften, baB biefeIben 500 oferis
rem fur ieben 5au, In benz es nidt beilt.
Man f6ide fir 3eugnife utter Der
Nbrefe: 8. s. gbenep & 6 o.,
Solebo, 8.
ssr gu berfaufen Bel aaenalpOtbetern
fiir rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
ssu,. abatna s. sphn.

11nfere Sauptnabrurs it unb bleibt
bas Gleii9, unb UNI fol9es frii9 uub
gut sl erlangen, fam man unm6gli@
einen jtiberldffseren Marft finbeu, als
ben bon Wm. 96fiing & Sobn, No.
511 9pe. 6. Sie Serren baben benz
@ef9mad ibrer 3unbeu &e9nung ges
,tragert unb in ibrem gtablifement cine
taIte 2uftmafGine erri6tet, tueI9e ellen
Mnfpr0erunger fiir grbaltung uub Gnts
fetnung f1dbli6er Sn~srebiensen bes
6Ieif@es entfpriht. sic baben beffdns
big In ibrer 8iebbbfen einer groBeH
80rratb bon Waffpieb, aus tpel9em
rfr bns Bette fiir ibre 3unoeu getpdbIt
tuir6. Wer reel bebient fem uil, Der
bsfaHe ben Marft, SO. Sill
Nbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31

pertaufen aus 6ur6t Dor benz 9rieg ibr
@igentbum tueit uuter benz Marftmertb,
um fi9 nod Dor ausbru9 bes Grieses
aus benz %beorobten 2anbestbeil 81
fii6ten.
= Bismard wirb Bis gum S9IuB
Der Rei9stasswabIen in Berlin bIeiben.
Gin Bepeis BON benz grnit Der Gage 1T
bic Sbatiade, bob Der Gansler iebsn
Sag nit benz Raifer ftunoenlange uns
terreoungen bat. 4u9 Woltte 1T ni6t
auf ieinen 2anblib suriidsetebrt, ions
bern pertpeilt bier unb nimmt on ben
arbeiten bes grOBen generalfab anse=
leaentli9 $beiI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
. 0ie aua.meine arbeitseinaeuuna

= Die olsemeine arbeitseinfenuns
Der Werftarbeiter i'm Rem Orsfer 0afet
(es ftreiten iibsr 10000 Mann!) pers
urIadt cine b6lige Gtodung 3es iibers
feeifGen Neip Uorfer 9anbeIs. 0ers
f6iebene Mitglieoer bes ggecutib Cos
mites Der Werftarbeiter Union tpurben
tpssen anfiftung gu @euaIttbdtisteiien
perbaftet, iebo9 gegen 8iirgidaftlei.
flung pieber freigelaRen. gn Der
grompel. Werft am Nortb 5 &iper, no
bic BON Wep Orleans fommenben
Dampfer ~ Ianben pflessn, brad 6eu.
er aus, tpeIdes bic Dods, fopie cine
groBe Menge 9abuns (BaumpolIe unb
.3uder) 3srifOrte. Die beiben Sampfsr
r2ouifana" unb pNeu Orleans tuels
DE in benz Sod lagen, foanten riur nit
GROCER Wibe gerettet iperben. 3ebn
DampfipriBen tuaren n6tbig, I'm bes
Seuers Serr su tperben. Der @eiammts
fdaben ipirb auf $4,000 geiddbt. So
bieB erif, bic Striter bitten bas 6euer
anselest, alein bic poli3ei feIbft bot
bies 8eriidt na6bridli6ft als unuabr
be5ei6nei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
6. s.. Maqer,

205 @ef : ra 5 e,
bdlt elm groBes unb iebr gemdbltes 2as
ger bon Sapeten, &ouleauT,
BtIberrabmen unb 2eifen.
unb ferner neben 3eidnensM ateriaIien
oler Nrt, Garben unb Mntreis
der : W ateriaIien, Defenders
9ammers fertig gemif9te
Garben, bic beiten unb biligifen i'm
Martte, bic unter boiler @arantie bers
fauft tuerben. Sen r unb Spies
gefgIas uub arbere In bieies Sad
fdlagenbe @rtifel; uorin 9err Miiler
bas gr6Bte Eager i'm Wefien bes Staas
tes bat. Nuftrdge aus Dem 2anbe tpers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
Wm. Muth's

@irtbf9aft unb t.p a.
biIIoit auf benz Commencement. 6iigeI
III Elm beliebter 8~eriammluussort beuts
5der GamiIien. Ser 4abilou 1T bur9
5enfter geI1lofen, gebei3t unb in ieber
8esiebung elm btttfdes 9otai. Seben
@nnntag, Na6mittag un6 abenb:
Ron5ert. Nuf 8erIangeH nod benz
2on3ert: San3trdns1en. Ausse3eidnes
ties Bier, feiner talter 2un@, - CUTE,
getudbIte Gefeqi9aft, aufmertfame ge.
bienung. 20be33M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
Weae S4aaren! Wcite a1aaren!
& ginbereIIaS dubsStore {,
Ode 6n~uSfonffroRe e Wbe. G.

Gde pouFonpraBe q NDe. Ss
0err Baum bonn Cinderella S1ubs
fore bat bic 6itli9en Mdrfte beiu9t
umb einer iiberrafdeub eiGbaltigen
8orratb bon S@uben fiir Samen unb
9inber, foiuie fur 9erren einseiauft.
Die Waaren finb DorsAsli6: oauerbaft
unb iebr preismlrbig. Seoe 6amilie
follte es fiG sur 4ufsabe MAIDEN, isren
Bebarf an G9ub3eug I'M @inbes
Store 5u faufen. gIfo Derz
ge6t ni9t ben
@~tnbereI S9ubsStpre E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31

Ospalo. Der dltefis 9erIinsr in
Californian, 1T Der z. Strabe, Saeras
mentc, gaI., wobnbaft. erfldrt, bab
BEL feinem gfbma Or. ausuf 96nig's
6amburser Bruiitbee, oas einSige Mits
tel it, has inn 2inberung berf4aht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-31
w.brtre satre aeIittsa Uni haIui estsiIt.

1HE.cBARLEs a. VoeELER c0., Baltimore. Md.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29
Notice.

Local Notices 10 cts per line.
Professional Cards q inch) $18 per year.
Regular advertisements payable monthly.
Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Anyone failing to receive the NAIL regular
" should notify us promptly by postal card
Any person taking this paper can have the
same discontinued without trouble by notify
ing us and paying up all arrears.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29
PERSONAL,

Jas. Murray, of Butte, was over last
Saturday.
Joseph Pardee ia home from college
for the holidays.
E. D. Holland got back from Deer
Lodge, yesterday.
Charles Porter is recovering from Sc
we're attack of pneumonia.
The Rev. R. E. Smith, of Helena, is
registered at the Hynes House.
Phil. Koenigsberger, of San Francisco,
is registered at the Kaiser House,
Louis Hendrikson came up from the
valley yesterday to attend the dance last
night.
Chas. Childs and wife and Miss Bacon
were among the people from Drum
mond who attended the dance Monday
night.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29
Converted from HcaSEenisM.

At this time $4,000 adult converts
from the heathen world are i'll full COM
munion with the Church of Christ. These,
with their families and dependents from
Christian communities. scattered over
nearly every portion of the habitable
globe, number in the aggregate at LEASH
1850, 900 souls.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29

The newest fad in the east is "advance
poker" played by both ladies and gen.
tlemen. We have not yet learned what
it is nor how played, but deyoutly hope
for the benefit Of suffering humanity
that it is not an offspring Of progressive
euchre,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29
For Sale.

The restaurant furniture and fixtures,
consisting of cooking range, tables,
chairs, dishes, ETC., in rear of H. Miltot' s
saloon. The Crystal chop house is also
for rent. Splendid location for restaurant.
4Nf Fl. MILQT,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29

q Jones, "A. u. Williamson retiring. lle
new proprietors are former employees, and
have lease, and promise to continue the
paper as Democratic to the backbone.
Mr. Goschen, Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, has sounded the leading bank
ers and hnanciers of England, with ref
erence to the conversion of the national
debt. He contemplates a big operation
for the conversion of per cents into 2112
per cents at one jump.
The jury in the contested will case of
John Amory Goldman have found that
Goldman was of unsound mind, and Mrs.
Kimball. as we'll as Mr.. Dexter, Codman's 8
attorney, and Hodson, a BENEFICIARY, had
each exercised undue influence. 1t is a
victory for Mrs. Goldman.
Frank G. .,icNealy, for whom the de-
tectives have been looking for months, was
captured at Halifax last week. McNear-
ly's crime was the theft of $s185,UOO in
bonds and $500 in cash from the Saco
and Biddeford savings institution of Saco,
Maine, of which he was paying teller.
Subscriptions to the national purse to
be given to Edward Burgess, designer
of the Puritan, Mayhower and Volunteer
each of which in turn successfully de-
Tended Americas cup, has reached $10,,
1925, and q check for that amount was
sent to MI. Burgess at Boston.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29

The average American is G8 lilo inches
tail and weighs $50 pounds; tlls, average
ErglisI..n:ln is 6S inches t,u and weighs
l5G pounds.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29

GENERAL NEVS,
Late Doings Throughout the
World.
The Latest Happenings in Both
Continents in a Condensed
Form.
Items Taken From the Latest Teie-
graphic Reports on Subjects
Of Interest.
Sardou's new play is failure.
Dr.F.V. Hayden, the geologist, is dead.
There was $500, 600 fire in Pittsburg
last week.
Bonvin, the F==ench artist, has died of
So. alton.
oadi-Carnot is about to become father
and a grandfather
Foreign artists complain of the Amer
ican tariff on paintings.
Several California postmasters have
been confirmed by the Senate.
The report that the crown princes
symptoms are favorable is confirmed.
The belief is gaining ground that the
Kilrain- Smith fight was hippodrome.
Archibald McNeill, leading member
of the staff of the London Sportsman, is
mysteriously missing.
Jim >'cAuliffe knocked Paddy Ryan
out in three rounds in their fight at San
Francisco, last Friday night.
The explosion of some dynamite car
ridges killed two persons and injured
two others at Cincinnati last week
The name OF the town which has here
tofore been known as Burke, in the Coeur
i lor ~
The Pacific coast representatives are
still trying to get on the committees on
rivers and harbors and ways and means.
Reports received from Panhandle, Tex,
state that eight persons were frozen to
death in the cars in that county during
the recent cold spell.
The grand jury has been dismissed
without having found an indictment
against Ives and Stayner, the two New
York railroad frauds
The comptroller Of the currency has
authorized the First National bank of
San Luis Obispo, Cal, to commence busi-
ness with a capital Of 100000.
Advices from Sydney, New South
Wales, state that the French ommand-
ant OF the New Hebrides has been order
ed by lis government to evacuate the is
lands IL j January.
There is /; panic in silver in Constanti-
nople On account of the rumor that the
cEstcm house authorities, after March
next, will refuse to accept silver in pay
nent of import duties.
The Knights of Labor are busily en-
gagged circulating petition, which, when
filled with signatures will be sent to con-
gress, and which calls on that body to
take steps to establish a government
telegraph.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Daniel
Manning died at Albany last Saturday
afternoon at half past one o'clock. The
flags on all the public buildingsi in Wash
ington we're ordered at half-mast by the
President.
Wong All Hong, the Chinaman who
was convicted in the United States dis
trict court on the charge of importing
women for immoral purposes, was SELL
fenced to ten years imprisonment in the
California state prison and to pay fine
of $500.
The Haley Inter-Idaho announces a
new management in Fulcomer, florence
Il Jones. A. u. Williamson retiring. The
new proprietors are former employees, and
have lease, and promise to continue the
paper as Democratic to the backbone.
Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, has sounded the leading bank
ers and tnanciers of England, with ref
erence to the conversion of the national
debt. He contemplates a big operation
for the conversion of per cents into 2115
per cents at one jump.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-12-29
Subscription Rates.

Entered at the postoffce at Philipsburg, Deer
Lodge county, Montana, as second class matter
for transmission through the mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
THE SOUTH SIDE.
DEATH OF A BRUNSWICK MAH-IF
HoEoR OF A P. HILL.
Return Of an Rloping Coupie-Increased
Business-Circuit Court Of Peters
burg-Cotton and Tobacco.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, November rs, 1851.

PETERSBURG, November 26, 1881.
3lr. w. p. williams, a native and I'M
I'll recently a citizen of Brunswick
county, died in this city at an early hour
this morning His body was sent to that
county for intern ent. Mr.. Williams
leaves a widow and two children.
The Confederate veterans of this city
met last night and decided TO organize
camp, which was named A. 7. I'M
Camp, in honor Of the brlye and gallant
commander of the Third corps Of the
Army of Northern Virginia, who fell IN
front Of Petersburg on the I'd OF April
1865. Most of the infantry troops from
this section were III General Hills corps.
His soldiers honored and loved him as "A
wise and considerate commander and
brave fighter, and the surviving veterans
desire further 10 honor and perpetuate
his memory by adopting his name as the
name OF their organization.
The train from the South last evening
had among its passengers young cou,
pie Of this city, both minors, who had
been married in Halifax, n. c., and
were returning TO receive the blessings
of their respective parents on their
union. The marriage was tinged with
the romance of en- elopement. The
names Of the couple are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walsh. The bride was Miss
Ruth Rainey. 1t is pleasing to say that
the hlppy young par were cordially re-
ceived by their parents and friends on
their return.
There have been numerous croakers
about the apparently dull business out
look Of our city, but well-informed per
sons declare that the statistics OF the
present wear will show gratifying IN
crease in the trade OF the city. A proml-
nent officer of the Norfolk and Western
railroad recently stated that the people
OF Petersburg were really Ignorant OF
the increase in its trlde, and in support
of his assertion gave proof OF the large
increase of freights over that road to and
from Petersburg.
The next annual assembly of the
Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plars of Virginia will be held in Rich
mond.
The Circuit Court of Petersburg
Judge Hancock presiding-will begin its
fall session next week. There are num-
Der Of important civil cases to be tried
at this tcrm-some Of which have been
removed here from the adjacent conn
ties. One OF these cases is suit for
$40, 600 damages against the Atlantic and
Danville Railroad Company, removed
from the county of Sussex.
The exports of manufactured tobacco
from the city this week were 80, 442
pounds, and the internal revenue collec-
tons SI9l7.40.
The sales of loose tobacco during the
week were 100, 800 pounds, making a
total of 475, GOO pounds since the LIST OF
October. The receipts of cotton SO far
since September LIST are 1927 bales,
showing an increase over the receipts for
the same period last
While it is generally acknowledged
that the damage TO the peanut crop Is
serious, it is thought that it is not as
great as has been reported.
ROBIN ADAIB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
The ReIfEfOus World.


The collection for the Pope in the
Archdiocese Of Philadelphia is now S23,
25l.68.
When recent call was made in Ben
gal for missionaries TO preach the Gospel
to the Bengal coolies in FIJI, ten eligible
native young men offered themselves for
the hard service.
The ChWchmGn says: Evidences
are multiplying on all sides that the
Church is awakened TO a sense of duty
toward the purely humanitarian aspects
of her work. Numberless clubs, guilds,
associations, societies are organized or
organizing for numberless necessities.
Hospitals, asylums, church homes are in
hand OF completed. The purely ecclesi-
astical features, also, were never before
so active and effective. Services are de-
handing increased care and preparation.
"If a church can be filed with the
evangelistic spirit" argues the United
Prcsbyterian, cit is at once an associa-
ton for gathering in those outside. 1t
Will not only have that for its mission,
but it viii recognize it and seek to per-
form it. No question is of greater pres
ent Importance than this. 1.-THE churches
will consider it, and seek to act upon it
as grace shall help them and Providence
open the way, they will put themselves
in the line OF unlimited usefulness.
GAS Methodists," says the Christian
AdCOcdtc, "one of our pressing reasons
for public thanksgiving is gratitude to
God for His help in reaching million
Of missions Let us not hnger at that
figure, however, but follow the call of
the leaders Of the Church, and press for
ward with increasing contributions each
year until by our efforts, with those of
other evangelical Christians, the king
doms OF this world shall become the
kingdoms of our Lord Jesus Christ"
"Large cities, remarks the Lutheran
Observer, "are the great centres of
population, intelligence, wealth, and
influence. Their connection with their
respective countries is so intimate and
far-reaching, and the moulding power
they exert SO general and effective, that
they effect entire nations, and gradually
stamp their impress upon them. So
conspicuous has this fact become that
London is said to be England, and Paris
France and unless the evangelistic
agencies and efforts of the churches in
our large cities are largely increased and
rendered more effective in reaching the
masses, the time may come when, for
similar reason, it will be said that New
York is America"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
effort to harmonic matters in that coun.

effort to harmonic matters in that coun-
try and establish q permanent govern
ment wore out the patience of Europe.
Finally Russia gave Hungary just
the opportunity she wanted to bid
the Gar defiance and declare that
so far he might go and no further.
Touching matters in the Balkans the
Magyar dictates the policy of the Aus
tro-Hungarian monarchy. The declara-
ton Of Hungary referred to virtually
assured Bulgaria of Austrian protection
as against Russia. An invasion Of Bull
garia by Russia would to oil intents and
purposes be an attack on Austria, Ger
many's strongest ally. Itappears, there
fore, that BISMARCK has not only cut
Russia off from making any movement
towards Constantinople in the near flu
ture, but has thrown upon her the entire
responsibility of keeping the peace Of
Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27

Coon NEws.-The Washington CORE
spondent of the Alexandria Gazette
says:
1.-The President now talks about the
probable necessity for his being a candi-
date for reelection, but says retirement
and rest from public service would be
more agreeable. His efforts during the
next Congress will. it is now said, be di-
rected more toward securing the unity of
his party than the passage Of reform
bills, as hedeems Democratic ascendancy
of more importance than any one or two
Democratic measures that might or might
not be adopted, and that therefore tariff
reform will be to him secondary con-
sideration to Democratic harmony"
A northern man might possibly be ex-
cused for making tariff reform a test OF
Democracy, but southern man who
does not value our civilization above
that or any other so-called reform has
not studied "the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
Europe.

II the news recently cabled regarding
the terms Of the triple alliance and
what passed between BISMARCK and the
Gar at their recent conference be true,
il would seem that the "hope of Mos
COW" is further from realization than
ever. 1t is represented that if any one
Power to the alliance is attacked the
other two Powers are bound to as
sist. whether the attacking Power
has an ally or not II is also stated that
BISMARCK informed the Gar that this
agreement was the result Of Russia's sui
ienness and ill will that his interview
with the Gar was very dramatic, and
that he declared that whoever wished
peace must not attack Germsny's allies.
When the events in Europe of the last
few years are reviewed it is very clear
that ali this is tantamount to a warning
to Russia that any active interference on
her part in the affairs OF the Balkans,
and particularly in the affairs Of Bulga-
ria, would be at her peril and would
bring down upon her the most formids.
BILE armed combination OF modern times.
Russian sullenness, Ill will, and intrigue
have been the principal causes of the
condition of the Bulgarian
problem. Indeed. II may be said that |
her threats, her plots, and her refusal to
% operate with the other Powers in an